Plan your trips from your fingertips and save your fishing spots at a click. See your position on the chart, as well as weather data, COG, SOG and many other metrics with ease. If you haven’t already discovered the app, click below to start.

This question brings me back to when I first started my career. 7 years ago, I’m on my first day of my first design job. I’m sitting in front a blank Photoshop file on an iMac (I was a Windows user back then). I’m trying to grasp what my manager just briefed me about. I have no idea how to start. Blank.

Before landing that job, I had just graduated from university with a Multimedia degree. So, why did I not know anything about design?Well, universities don’t teach us practical design. Most university courses only teach us theory and sometimes teach us how to use design tools like
Adobe
Suite. But that’s not enough — not even close.

7 years later of self-teaching, I’m now a Design Teacher and International Conference Speaker.

The first thing you should know is:

We’re not some unicorn creatures that were meant to be designers and were just born artistic like that. Design is learned.
Design is about solving problems.
It’s a process of constantly finding problems and creating solutions for them.

Design is about solving problems.

There are many areas of design: UI, UX, product designers, graphic designers, interaction designers, information architect, and the list goes on. Start by figuring out which specialty interest you more.For now, let’s focus on the most common type: a mix of interface and experience:
UI/UX designer
.

UI/UX designer

Before practicing design, the first thing you need to do is learn some design principles. From this, you’ll be able to enter the design world and start thinking “creatively”. You will learn the psychological aspects of design: why it can look good and why it can fail.

During this webinar you will be taken on a journey of why and how a new communications network strategy addresses the imperatives of enhanced passenger experience,delivering operational excellence and ensuring commercial and financial success

Mission-critical communications networks for air traffic management
Air Navigation Service Providers (ANSPs) must control and guarantee the safe and efficient movement of aircraft in the sky and at airports while addressing a huge number of new challenges (traffic increase, drones, cyber security, migration, interoperability..) This new white paper describes the Nokia networking solutions available to ANSPs who need to meet today’s demands while preparing for the future.
Read the whitepaper

Mission-critical communications networks for air traffic management

Air-to-ground LTE offers in-flight ultra-broadband
Open the skies to new possibilities with ultra-broadband connectivity for continental aircraft fleets.
Read the whitepaper

Air-to-ground LTE offers in-flight ultra-broadband

Re-imagining the airport network for 2020 and beyond
Today, operators globally are rapidly expanding and modernizing their airport infrastructure. They are competing fiercely to attract more flights and passengers. As a result, airport operators are revamping their communications networks, which are a crucial part of infrastructure.
Read the whitepaper

Re-imagining the airport network for 2020 and beyond

Build a mission-critical communications network to power IP CCTV
Overcome the challenge that comes with the increasing volume of IP video traffic by adopting an IP-based network architecture.
Read the whitepaper

Build a mission-critical communications network to power IP CCTV

Enhancing airport communications with LTE ultra-broadband
This strategic white paper offers analysis,designs, solutions and business models for creating a financially viable ultra-broadband wireless network for airports based on LTE
Read the whitepaper

Enhancing airport communications with LTE ultra-broadband

Connected airports: how the Internet of Things will transform operations and passenger experience
This white paper examines the challenges,solutions and business considerations for leveraging IoT to transform airport operations and the passenger experience
Read the whitepaper

Marin County Transit District (Marin Transit) was formed by a vote of the people of Marin County in 1964 and was given the responsibility for providing local transit service within Marin County. Marin Transit contracts for operations and maintenance of services. Staff are directly responsible forplanning, capital investments, financial management, and operations oversight. Marin Transit is financially supported by
Measure A
Funds, State Transportation Development Act Funds, fares, property taxes and Federal Section 5311 rural transit funds.

The Golden Gate Bridge, Highway and Transportation District, in coordination with the City of San Rafael, Marin Transit, Transportation Authority of Marin (TAM), and Sonoma-Marin Area Rail Transit (SMART), is working on a project to replace the San Rafael Transportation Center (SRTC). This project will include analysis and identification of potential sites for the transit center in downtown San Rafael, an environmental review process, and preliminary design.

We want to hear from our riders. Tofind out more about the project and take a survey please visit
www.goldengate.org/SRTC/
or follow links below.

Effective March 5, 2018, Marin Transit is expanding the service area for
air jordan 1 retro high nouveau bhm ebay login
to include the neighborhood of
East San Rafael/Peacock Gap
. Residents living in the East San Rafael/Peacock Gap area who qualify for paratransit service under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) will be able to call one to seven days in advance of their requested trip and schedule a ride. The service will be available from 10 am to 2 pm and 4pm to 7 pm on weekdays. On weekends, the service will be available from 8 am to 5 pm.

Enjoy the Winter 2017/18 edition of our Marin Access newsletter. If you'd like to receive this in your inbox, subscribe to our email updates in the footer below.

Want to get around without driving? Your smartphone, tablet and computer are great tools for getting rides! In partnership with Technology 4 Life, Marin Transit is sponsoring a FREE class to learn about transportation options in Marin. We will show you how to get online and use web sites and apps for determining the fastest, cheapest and most timely ways for getting where you want to go. Learn how to take the bus, SMART train, ferry or maybe get a ride from a volunteer, use shared ride services (Lyft), subsidized taxis and more! Bring your smartphone, tablet, or laptop to class. Bring $10 and photo ID to set up a Clipper card. This course is especially geared towards older adults and riders with disabilities, as well as caregivers who may be interested in transportation options.
Sign up now
for classes in Mill Valley and San Anselmo

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